Quotes About Discipline

I wasn't a bad kid. My dad left when I was young, so I didn't have much discipline, not that I'm making excuses. I was always out and about and had a good time as a kid, so I've done alright.

I don't accept bad manners, so all my grandchildren are very well behaved, just like my kids.

Making an independent film is so great because you're your boss. And you have to be disciplined. You know? Because there's nobody telling you anything. But you have to kinda, you know, if you have an instinct to do something, you do it. There's nobody to run it by.

That's been kinda my secret. You use everything off the field to help make you better on the field.

Martin Luther King and Gandhi were not people who failed in self-respect. They were people of hope and great courage, and their courage was disciplined.

I like 'Discipline.' That's my favorite King Crimson album.

My first cassette was 'Synchronicity,' and my first CD was U2 'War' and King Crimson 'Discipline.'

I'm confident in Kings MMA.

I'm quite a disciplinarian: I can be a shouter. But I can be a very demonstrative kisser and hugger.

You have to be disciplined about being in the kitchen.

As young cook, especially in France, they're very tough in the kitchen. The idea is to make you humble and learn fast.

I'm a chef, I own restaurants, and there's a behavior in the kitchen you have to have.

In the cage, you can't say, 'Oh wait, that's off limits.' There's no timeouts, there's no substitutions and there's no saying my knee is off limits. This is a full contact sport.

I train until I fall on my knees. If I don't do that, I don't feel good.

No more flying knees against Fedor Emelianenko, no more getting back with my hands down like how it was against Rogers. I just can't do that anymore.

Have you ever seen me knock somebody out and make a big scene? Hell no.

I don't try to knock out people.

I'm not out to knock anybody out, even though knockouts are cool.

When I was an amateur, I would go to knock guys out in the first minute. When you get experience, you know it doesn't work like that.

I'll carry a ball around with me all day and ask people to try to knock it out of my hand when I least expect it. I'll give them some money and stuff, so people get pretty geeked up about that. It just helps me to take care of the ball without even thinking about it.

Where I grew up if I swore my dad would knock it out of me. You just never swore.

I'm hopefully in bed and asleep by 10:30. I'm usually yawning by 7:30, 8. You go to the gym and push yourself so you're knocked out by nighttime.

The lesson I learned from the Cung Le fight is this: What we do is very dangerous and really shouldn't be played with. I should have just knocked him out, not let him dance around and look good.

I'd turn up to the gym early and just be there, waiting outside, knocking on the door. It was something I thought I was decent at. I enjoyed fighting; it's how I've always been.